Bandage

96 products

  • A roll of light brown textured PütterFlex fabric from Paul Hartmann AG, standing upright with a slightly unrolled end, against a white background.
    Up to 35% off
    Vendor:
    Paul Hartmann AG

    Hartmann Pütterflex, different sizes - 10 pieces

    1 total reviews

    Only 13 left
    Regular price From 50,73 €
    Sale price From 50,73 € Regular price 78,04 €
  • Universal Bandages, 10-Pack
    Up to 35% off
    Vendor:
    Meditrade GmbH

    Meditrade ABE® Lastic Universalinde, Steril

    Only 25 left
    Regular price From 19,39 €
    Sale price From 19,39 € Regular price 24,28 €
    Unit price 3,88 €  per  m
  • Bandage wound care set | Pack (1 piece)
    Vendor:
    Paul Hartmann AG

    Bandage wound care set | Pack (1 piece)

    Regular price 3,44 €
    Sale price 3,44 € Regular price 3,44 €
  • Hartmann bandage pack st M P1 | piece (1 piece)
    Vendor:
    Paul Hartmann AG

    Hartmann bandage pack st M P1 | piece (1 piece)

    Regular price 1,49 €
    Sale price 1,49 € Regular price 1,49 €
  • A package of Hartmann Hydrocoll Classic Sacral, sterile and individually sealed, 12 x 18 cm, from Paul Hartmann AG contains 5 wound dressings for moist wound care. The package includes product details and an illustration of the dressing.
    Vendor:
    Paul Hartmann AG

    Hartmann Hydrocoll Classic Sacral Steril individually sealed 12 x 18 cm | Pack (5 pieces)

    Regular price 112,42 €
    Sale price 112,42 € Regular price 112,42 €
  • A rectangular box of 3M Tegaderm CHG Chlorhexidine Gluconate I.V. Fixation Dressing (7 x 8.5 cm) from Solventum Germany GmbH contains instructions and specifications in multiple languages on predominantly white packaging with blue and red accents, designed to prevent catheter-related infections.
    Vendor:
    Solventum Germany GmbH

    3M Tegaderm CHG Chlorhexidingluconat I.V. Fixierverband - 7 x 8.5 cm

    Regular price 435,54 €
    Sale price 435,54 € Regular price 435,54 €
    Unit price 5.124,00 €  per  m

Dressing Materials for Professional Use

Dressing materials form the foundation of safe, structured, and traceable wound care. They are used wherever injuries need to be protected, immobilized, or stabilized. Thanks to the wide variety of designs available, dressing materials can be specifically adapted to different wound types, body regions, and care situations, and they support hygienic workflows in everyday medical and nursing practice.

Typical areas of use include doctors’ offices, hospitals, nursing facilities, emergency medical services, as well as businesses and public institutions. In the home setting, too, dressing materials are standard equipment in first-aid kits. They enable a rapid response to acute injuries and simultaneously form the basis for further treatment measures.

The benefit in professional practice lies in the versatility and reliability of the products. Dressing materials not only help cover wounds but also secure wound dressings, stabilize injured body parts, and protect against external factors. Proper use promotes healing processes and ensures consistent adherence to hygiene standards.


Features and Benefits of Dressing Materials

Dressing materials comprise a wide range of products for securing, stabilizing, and holding wound dressings in place. Material composition, elasticity, and adhesive strength vary depending on the application. This variety allows for individual adaptation to the specific care situation.

Typical characteristics of dressing materials include:

  • reliable fixation of compresses and wound dressings
  • varying levels of elasticity for mobile and immobile body areas
  • comfortable skin contact to reduce pressure points
  • versatile sizes and designs
  • simple and safe application

The product range includes, among other items, Meditrade ABE Last fixation bandages, which are suitable for flexible yet stable fixation. Also well-established are Hartmann Varolast Plus zinc adhesive bandages, which are primarily used for specialized wound care. The range is complemented by Holthaus Ypsifix fixation bandages, which allow for reliable adaptation to different body shapes.

Dressing materials support stable care without unnecessarily restricting freedom of movement. They can be reliably used in both acute care and follow-up treatment and contribute to even pressure distribution.


Application and instructions for wound care materials

Wound care materials are selected based on the type, size, and Select the appropriate dressing based on the condition of the wound. Before application, wash your hands and carefully prepare the affected area. If necessary, clean or disinfect the wound before applying the appropriate dressing.

The wound care material should be placed so that the wound is protected while allowing for adequate air circulation. Fixation bandages must not be applied too loosely or too tightly to prevent circulatory problems. An even fit is crucial for comfort and effectiveness.

Regular changes are necessary to maintain hygienic conditions and monitor the condition of the wound. If the material becomes damp, soiled, or shows visible changes, it should be replaced promptly. Wound care materials support structured wound management but do not replace professional assessment in cases of persistent or complicated wound progression.

For storage, the material should be kept dry, clean, and protected from direct sunlight. This preserves quality and ensures safe use at all times.


Complementary solutions for medical dressing materials

Medical dressing materials achieve their full benefit when used in combination with other coordinated products from the fields of wound care and hygiene. Complementary categories are available to ensure a structured and comprehensive supply:

The targeted combination of these product categories creates a reliable foundation for proper, hygienic, and traceable care. Medical dressings are a central component of professional and responsible wound care.

What types of bandages are there and what are they used for?

There are different types of dressing materials, such as gauze and fixation bandages, tubular bandages and fixation plasters, which are used for wound care and for fixing wound dressings. Compression bandages are used in compression and support therapy to promote blood circulation and stabilize swollen or injured areas of the body.

What is the difference between gauze bandages and fixation bandages?

Gauze bandages are loosely woven and are primarily used to hold and protect wound dressings. Fixation bandages, on the other hand, are elastic and offer a more stable fixation that holds reliably even when the injured part of the body moves, making them more suitable for larger injuries.

When should you use a tubular bandage?

Tubular bandages are ideal for fixing wound dressings on hard-to-reach or mobile parts of the body, such as fingers or toes. They offer simple, secure and comfortable fixation without the need for additional aids.

Which products from Hartmann and Meditrade are suitable for compression and support therapy?

Hartmann offers the Pütter bandages, which are known for their pressure stability and skin-friendliness and are ideal for compression and support therapy. Meditrade also offers high-quality gauze and fixation bandages as well as fixation plasters that are ideal for wound care and therapy.